to cybernate
9.9
To control a process or system using a computer
- verb
- /ˈsaɪbərˌneɪt/
- Specialized
:
cibernetizar
- To improve efficiency, the company decided to cybernate several of its manual processes.
Examples
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By using software tools, you can cybernate the scheduling of tasks automatically.
-
He learned to cybernate the machines to optimize their performance.
-
A quaint expression used in a rural area of the country might not mean anything to the sophisticated "cybernated" students in an urban or large suburban area.
Academic text (1998)
Synonyms
To use computers to run a system and store its information
controls or operates functions or systems using a computer rather than storing data
How Automated
Surface Forms
cybernate infinitive
cybernated past
cybernated past participle
cybernating present participle
cybernates third person singular
Morphology
Etymology
Cybernate comes from the prefix cyber-, which began as an old word for 'steer' or 'control' and shows up in familiar words like cyberspace and cybersecurity. So, to cybernate is to 'steer' or run a system using computers — in other words, to control something by computer.